![]() However, the physical PCB is a three-dimensional object, which requires the PCB designer to take the multiple-layer, 2D representation on the screen and map that to a 3D representation in their mind. Historically, PCBs have been laid out in a two-dimensional design space that uses colors to represent the various layers of the PCB. For more details on what kinds of attribution Mapbox requires and why, see the Attribution guide.All Contents Working in 2D and 3D Layout Mode For additional display options, see the API documentation for AttributionControl. When you create a map with Mapbox GL JS, it automatically includes attribution on the bottom right corner of the map. To learn more about using Mapbox GL JS with React, see the Use Mapbox GL JS in a React app tutorial. Mapbox GL JS can be used with various JavaScript frameworks, including React. For more examples of ways to use Mapbox web services APIs with Mapbox GL JS, see our Tutorials page and our Mapbox GL JS examples page. For example, you can use the Directions API to visualize turn-by-turn directions on a map, or the Isochrone API to visualize estimated travel times. Mapbox GL JS is an excellent starting point for apps that use one or more Mapbox web services APIs. Explore the Mapbox GL JS plugins page for more details. There are plugins for adding interactive drawing tools, adding inset maps, integrating with the Mapbox Geocoding API and the Mapbox Directions API, and more. Mapbox GL JS also supports many plugins that you can use to add interactive elements to your web map. For more ways to use Mapbox GL JS with various third-party tools, see our Examples page. For example, you can do spatial analysis in your Mapbox GL JS map using Turf.js, add a 3D model to your map using three.js, or create animations that respond to sounds in your user's environment using the Web Audio API. Third party tools allow you add additional interactivity to your Mapbox GL JS map. For more examples of Mapbox-designed and custom map styles being used in Mapbox GL JS maps, see our Examples page. Or you can use your own custom styles created in Mapbox Studio. You can use any Mapbox-owned style like Mapbox Streets to style your map. You can also upload your own data using Mapbox Studio, Mapbox Tiling Service, or the Uploads API, then access and display it in your Mapbox GL JS map. With Mapbox GL JS, you have access to Mapbox tilesets that provide a large amount of geographic data. You can use your own data in a map, create your own custom map style, add interactivity, and more. Mapbox GL JS works well with many other Mapbox tools. The map's initial perspective, jumpTo, easeTo, and flyTo all use common camera options. ![]() Mapbox GL JS provides the following parameters for adjusting the camera's perspective: center, zoom, bearing (the visual rotation of the map), and pitch (the visual tilt of the map). If you added your source using the alternative addSource method, you will need to include the source id as the source in addLayer. The RPD_Parks layer could contain vector polygons from the city's park lands data. The final product for the code snippet above could be a map zoomed to show San Francisco with parks shown as green polygons. accessToken = '' const map = new mapboxgl. The example code in this section demonstrates the minimum you need to add a map to your page: mapboxgl. The mapboxgl.Map class is the basis of every Mapbox GL JS project. Mapbox GL JS maps are dynamically rendered by combining vector tiles with style rules in the browser rather than on a server, which makes it possible to change the maps's style and displayed data in response to user interaction. Mapbox GL JS relies on client-side rendering. The "GL" in Mapbox GL JS refers to Mapbox GL, a graphics library that renders 2D and 3D Mapbox maps as dynamic visual graphics with OpenGL in any compatible web browser, without using additional plugins. Adding markers and popups to maps programmaticallyįor more inspiration about what you can do with Mapbox GL JS, see our tutorials, examples, and the Mapbox customer showcase page.Dynamically displaying and styling custom client-side data on a map.Placing your data between layers of a Mapbox style.Querying and filtering features on a map.Visualizing and animating geographic data.Want to get started right away? See the quickstart guide, or take a look at our examples. Learn more about how you can use Mapbox GL JS in your own applications on this page.
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